2. Blink HTML

Blinking text has long been ridiculed in the HTML world. Google is in on the joke, and hid a little Easter egg for like-minded web nerds. Type in "blink HTML" into Google, and the resulting page will feature blinking text.

4. "I'm feeling...hungry?"

Hovering over the "I'm feeling lucky" bar will roll around a few other options you might not have known about. Place your mouse cursor over the button and you'll see new choices such as "I’m feeling stellar" (which takes you to pictures of the galaxy), "I'm feeling hungry" (which takes you to restaurants), "I’m feeling generous," "I'm feeling artistic" and more.

Image: Google

5. What's your Bacon number?

We're all connected to Kevin Bacon. Well, famous people are anyway. Typing in "Bacon number" followed by the name of a famous actor or actress will show you just how many degrees apart that person is from the Footloose actor.

Image: Google

6. Google in 1998

To celebrate its 15th birthday in 2013, the search engine decided to give users a flashback. Typing in "Google in 1998" turns the site back to the way it looked more than a decade ago.

Image: Google

7. German beatbox

Google Translate likes to get in on the fun, too. Type in the following nonsensical paragraph into the translate box, select German, hit "translate" and then click the audio button to hear Google translate start beatboxing.

8. Atari Breakout

Once you're in Google Images, search the term "Atari Breakout." A game similar to the original Breakout will materialize, in honor of Atari's 37th birthday.

Image: Google

Don't have the time for a real Easter egg hunt this Sunday? Turn to Google instead.

The search engine has been hiding Easter eggs — hidden features and tricks — inside its site for years. Sometimes they're elaborate, like the entire video game hidden in Google Images, and sometimes they're as simple as a quirky search result.

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is a leading source for news, information and resources for the Connected Generation. Mashable reports on the importance of digital innovation and how it empowers and inspires people around the world. Mashable's record 42 million unique visitors worldwide and 21 million social media followers are one of the most influential and engaged online communities. Founded in 2005, Mashable is headquartered in New York City with an office in San Francisco.